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Poems About Cancer

Poems About Cancer

Life As I Know It
2/15/09

Chemotherapy
3/17/09

When You Were Away
3/31/09

A Moment With You
5/3/09

Strange and Deadly Allies
5/28/09

When We Are Apart
7/7/09

The Courtyard
8/1/09

Salt
8/27/09

Demons and Angels
9/11/09

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“Does the ‘liberal education’ that Charlott “Does the ‘liberal education’ that Charlotte Mason advocated have anything to do with the seven ‘liberal arts’?” That was the question posed to me by the talented team over at @descobrindocharlottemason, a dynamic new podcast for Portuguese-speaking educators in Brazil. It’s a great question, and one that I was excited to talk about. There was only one problem though: I don’t speak Portuguese. Thankfully, their capable team translated the discussion on the fly, so I was able to speak comfortably in English, while responding to follow-up questions stated thoughtfully in Portuguese. A side benefit of this approach is that the episode, available in both audio and video formats, is accessible to English speakers too. Do you want to hear about the differences between the method proposed by Charlotte Mason and the classical method? How about whether the two can mix? Check out the profile link and have a listen. You’ll hear my carefully researched answers in English, and maybe learn a little Portuguese too! @artmiddlekauff
Miss Mason tells us that our sense of beauty comes Miss Mason tells us that our sense of beauty comes from early contact with nature and that certain feelings are linked with the observation of nature and natural objects. Perhaps this is why my children and I find Japanese paper marbling—called Suminagashi—so beautiful. In this art from as early as the 12th century, ink is floated on water in repeated patterns and then gently disturbed—resulting in organic forms that resemble the rings of a tree, a topographical map, or fractal patterns found in nature. The floating design is then captured on paper to create a unique work of art traditionally used as a background for poetry and calligraphy. Nature as the instructor of beauty connects us no matter our culture or age in which we live. Have you found this to be true? Tell us which art & handicrafts you’ve got lined up for the new school year! Learn Japanese paper marbling with my complete step-by-step tutorial that includes images by @aolander in this month’s FOUND bundle, by subscription at the profile link, @wildandfree.co *Home Education, p. 68 @rbaburina
Imagine the scene. The year is c. 1950, and you ar Imagine the scene. The year is c. 1950, and you are entering the Charlotte Mason College (formerly the House of Education) for the very first time. You are welcomed by none other than Agnes Drury, who proceeds to show you an art print of the famous fresco series of Florence, the “Vaulted Book.” What do you do next? Of course you do what E. M. Gregson did in her case: you start reading Mason’s volumes. Gregson’s impression of the books sounds eerily similar to what we hear today: “The language and allusions were perhaps sometimes out-of-date but the thought was there, and anyone who wants the thought will make the jump from one era to another.” Gregson wanted the thought — so she made the jump. In 1955, Gregson described her experience discovering Mason’s ideas and reading her books. Her reading gave birth to deep appreciation. A career educator, she exclaimed, “How such a content of education would meet the need of schools I had been in!” Did she describe it as a long-awaited revival of classical methods? No, she said, “I wish many students would go to secondary modern schools where there is the scope and the desire for all this.” Rediscover the volumes from the perspective of a thinker from the middle of the last century, and join her in asking “the Master Musician in to help us to play,” and finding “a harmony that was not there before.” Link in profile. @artmiddlekauff
“From the parent’s point of view, in teaching “From the parent’s point of view, in teaching one’s own children there is much to be gained—more time spent in company with the children, an extraordinarily interesting occupation, a widening of one’s own intellectual outlook as one is kept in constant contact with all the best thought of all time, and in short, a thoroughly happy existence.” (Brown, The Parents’ Review, Vol. 41, p. 291) @tessakeath
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